Samuel de Champlain - Queen's Square

Samuel de Champlain (ca. 1570-1635) was a French geographer and explorer whose mission was to establish a joint French and Native American agricultural and fur-trading colony. He arrived at the mouth of the Saint John River on June 24, 1604, St. John the Baptist's day. This imposing statue stands in Queen Square - in Saint John's south end.

Famous Fundy Fog.

The Bay of Fundy is famous for it's thick, damp, murky fog that can chum and wisp across the shores to permeate the lands and forests for miles. The fog is formed when warm, moist air moves off the land and over the cold Fundy waters. Indeed, Saint John, New Brunswick is officially Canada's second-most foggy city

50 Orange St

The House located on the corner of Carmathen and Orange street in Uptown Saint John has this beautiful and rare rounded window feature. Just one of the many examples of unique architecture of the City.

Sea Forms

This unique sculpture entitled "Sea Forms" was created by a husband and wife team - local artisans - Bonnie & Jack Massey. Many other fine works of painting and pottery of Bonnie Massey are on display in and around Saint John.

Lighthouse at Market Slip.

This "faux" lighthouse is located on the Coast Guard base near the end of the wharf in uptown Saint John.

Loyalist Cemetary...

Just another shot of the Loyalist Cemetary. I just love the color..It is so green it hurts your eyes...

Partridge Island in the fog

This is a shot of Partridge Island. The island is located at the entrance to Saint John harbour. The Indians believed that it was created when there great hero god Glooscap smashed the dam at Reversing Falls that Big Beaver had built. It then floated down river to where it lays today.

Cruiseship at night.

This is just a shot to welcome all our visitors throughout the upcoming cruiseship season. It starts tommorow. There will be 3200 passengers aboard. We are expecting 190400 passengers this season aboard 74 ships...

Trinity Anglican Church under Full Moon

Trinity Church in Uptown Saint John is a perfect example of early English Gothic style, typified by the architecture of early New Brunswick. The Great Fire of Saint John in 1877 destroyed the original church, and building on the current church swiftly began in 1879.

The church is 150 feet in length. The chancel is forty feet deep and thirty-three feet wide. The nave is 62 feet wide overall, and 110 feet long with an expansive height of 64 feet. The bell tower and steeple rise to the majestic height of 210 feet and is topped by a weathervane in the form of a six foot long wood gilt fish.

The tower contains a clock and a ring of nine bells, a gift installed in 1882 by the City of Saint John.

Fundy Fog

The view over Courtney Bay with the famous Fundy Fog. A typical morning in Saint John

Charlotte Street at night.

The Admiral Beatty complex was built in 1924-25. Designed by Architects Ross and MacDonald and was constructed by the E. G. M. Cape Co. who also built the sugar refinery.

Princess & Water Street, Saint John

This building on the corner of Princess & Water Street is known for it's unique collection of carvings on the front & side facades.

The Beaver Pond

This is looking down towards the beaver pond fountian in the Loyalist cemetary..Taken on a Friday afternoon.


Established in 1783 shortly after the landing of the United Empire Loyalists, and closed in 1848 with the last burial of William Henderson on April 30th, 1848.


In 1994 The Irving family carried our a complete refurbishment of the cemetery as a gift to the people of Saint John with work being completed in the summer of 1995.